Biology, asked by mannikalanah2354, 1 year ago

How will breathing rate change with hyperventilation?

Answers

Answered by DavidOtunga
3
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The breathing rate is changed adversely due to a low carbon dioxide level, as, the lungs are expelling carbon dioxide more than the actual requirement of the body and because of this it leads to long prolonged spontaneous breathing and it increases regularly with the rate of breathing. This is happening due to high altitudes or climbing a high mountain which increases the breathing and respiratory rate to a high level attributable to low level in carbon dioxide, owing to rigorous exercise or a strong work out, high altitudes in mountaineering regions, anxiety produced through hormones or panic disorders, physiological stressors through environment, Heart attack or stroke or other cardiac related problems or cardiovascular system problems, asthma and bronchitis or ither respiratory related disorders, pneumonia or inflammation in grape-like alveoli structures or hyperventilation syndrome or dysfunctional breathing hyperventilation syndrome, increase or decrease or fluctuations in the blood pH level, etc. these all are well connected towards abnormal breathing casting seizures, headaches, tentacles-like tingling sensation in muscles and lips, dizziness, weakness throughout the body, muscular spams, etc.

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Answered by Kushalsai26
0

Answer:

The breathing rate is changed adversely due to a low carbon dioxide level, as, the lungs are expelling carbon dioxide more than the actual requirement of the body and because of this it leads to long prolonged spontaneous breathing and it increases regularly with the rate of breathing. Hyperventilation sustained an abnormal increase in breathing. During hyperventilation, the rate of removal of carbon dioxide from the blood is increased. As the partial pressure of carbon dioxide in the blood decreases, respiratory alkalosis, characterized by decreased acidity or increased alkalinity of the blood, ensues. In turn, alkalosis causes constriction of the small blood vessels that supply the brain. Reduced blood supply to the brain can cause a variety of symptoms, including light-headedness and tingling of the fingertips. Severe hyperventilation can cause a transient loss of consciousness.

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